Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1885, Page 2

RN \ \ TSRO axt ongtepnted tn 1he BROAD CLAIN . ing VERY BEST QPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MCST RERFECT COURING SO0V Wwver offered to the publie HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY.' Direci Line for Engiand, France and Germany. The stoamships of this weil known line are bullt ot fron, in water-tight compartments, and are f mishod ' with every requisite to mako the passy both safo avd agreeablo, They carry tho Unite Statos and Europoau malls, leave New York Thusdays and Saturdass for Piymouth (LONDON) Cherboug, (PARIS and HAMBURG Rates: Steerage from Hamburg 810, to Hamburg #10; round trip 20 First Cabin, $56, 865 and §75. Menry Pundt Mark Hausen, F. E. Moores, M. Tott, agents in Omaha, Gronowex & 8 hoentg agonta in Council Bluffs, C. B. KICHARD & Gon. Fass. Agts, 0L Broadway, N. Y. Chas. K minski & Co., General Western' Agents, 170 Wash- tog 8t., Chicago, Il Manhood Restored REMEDY FREE—A victim of youthfl impradence causing Prema; Manhood, de. it rom ture Deca; having tri o his follow-suffo Addroes JILNEEVES, 43 Ohlathai St-Now Y. & One Man, Workers Its Only Inhabitants—Une of the Most Remarkable 1’ the ¢ A Model Town, s in untry New York Sun, The town of Pallman issitasted on the Illinols Central railroad, atont a dozen miles to the south of Chicage. 1i !s the toat of the works of the ‘‘palace car” company, of which Mr. George Pallman is preeident, and is chiefly inhabited by the employes and their familles, Al though the construction of the factories was not begun untjl the spring of 1880 when the site of the town was unbroken prahiic land, the city of Pallman con tained lact Scptember 8,613 suls. The intention of Mr., Pallman way to make it a model community in which the work ingman could obtiin wany of the advan tages ordinarily secured by wealth alone, and where e inhatitants could pass lives of almost ideal order and beauty, He put the bulldirgs of the town under the dircction of a mngle architect, wko was Instructed to lay out the place cn stientific principles, and was enabled to preserve & unity of design which wosld have baen impessible under other circum, stances. The reeult is told very enter- talningly by M. Richard T. Ely in the lact number of Harper's Magzozine, and his deccriptions and obscrvalisns are sc compazied by many illastrations ¢f meeh artiatis merit, ' We have slio a roport upon the **Industrial, s:clal and econom- {cal condlition cf Pallman,” mads by the convention of the commissioners of labor statictics of the different states. That convention met last June in St. Louis, aud, according to agresment, aesemblsd tn in Pallman in September, and sent threo days in stud the work ings of My, Pu/lmen's social cxperlment. A SIGHT RARE AND DELIGHTFUL Both of these authorities speak w th admiration of the town in its eup:rfizial acpects, at loast, “‘It is indecd o sight as raic g5 it is delightful,” seid Mr Ely. “‘What might have been taken for a wealthy suburban town is given up to busy workers, who literally carn fhair bread in the swest of their bro¥.’. There are no ¢roner, snd *‘clergymen, cilicors of the company, and mechasizs live in ad joining dwellirgs.” Tae p'ace has &n “ell-porvadirg atr ¢f thyift end provi dence, and in the laborers’ quarters Lot a dilapida ed doorstep nor a broken win- dow, stuffed, perhaps, with old cl.thing, ia 10 be foand. Tha houees whih are of brick bullt in groups of tmo or more, and even in pecalarities, and neatly {r'mmed lawns separate the dwellings from the strest. The frontaga of all the buildirgs extends along five miles of solid paved sireots, and there are fourieen miles of 1a'lroad track Iaid for the use of thosa in the shops and the town. Groat care and expense have been expended on a sclentific drainage and sewers e system, and a water tiwer dletributes through the town a supply of water from Lake Michigan. Aung the public buildings are a picturesque ho- tel, a church, a market honss and an ar- care, cont.iomng the cnly shops in the town, a lbrary and a theatre. The streets sra wide, we!l built, and, whet- ever possib’e, parked. The cheape:t ten- ement is supplied with gas and water and w.th garbage outlets. “The hous:keeper throws the gatbage into a specified rec:p- tacle and has no more care of it.” Tho library contatns 6,000 volumes, the gift of Mr, Fuluman, and bas a readirg rcom with many perlodica's. “*The Lhary rocms are clegantly furnished i care. Lok fres. ic3,160 Palton 38, N.%s M. R. RISDON, Gen'l [nsurance Agent REPRESENTS! Phonx Insurance Co., London, Ca Westchestor,N. Y , Capital “ThoMerchants of Newark. Girard Fire, Philadelphia, Woman's Fund, Cavita IR BOTTLES. Brlangor,.pee s seesoes oo Bavaria Culmbacher, ++<e+se0.ee...Bavaria Pilsner.... ++s Bohemian EaiBorieesssee vesees . Bramon. DOMESTIC. Badweissr. vvs oo sesss.St, Louin Anhanser.ees—— . .8t. Louis Best . .00 Milwauken Sohlitz-Pilsner—. . .. .Milwaukee. Krug's e s AN Alas, Porter, Domestic and Rbine Wina, ¥D., MAURKR, 12138 Karnam St. LITniE GOULDBEO'S:: 18 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. ICKETS, 9200, .« » - HALVES, 3100 BubjookYo no manipulation, nod controlled hy tke partivaln intorest. It s the falrest thing iodke mature of chanoe In exlstonoe. For tickets avply to SHISEY & CO., 1212 Broad! N. Y A MOLL & CO,, 417 Walunt 5t OITENS & 'CO, 019 Main St Nervous Dehilitv. & Louis, Mo , or M. ausas City, Mo A FINE LINEOP P& Urgin WODDBRIDEE BROS, THE ONLY EXCLUSLVE MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHAY%NEB, S8 Cuze Fase A{avocite presctiphion of & Roted specialias (BOW Lo e ALl Al L WARD & Gone dred, with Wilton csrpets and plush-covered chairs, and the walls ara beautifully pnted;” forit is part of the design of Pullman to surround laborers, as fer ay pozsible, with sll the priiviegzes of large wealth,” Nothing beivg free in the towa, the annual subecription to the library is $3. An attempt has becn wmade to in duca the subsoribers to fmprove their taste in reading; but, as is usually the casa with such libraries, three-quarters of the books taken out are works of fiction. There is a handsome frec echool baildicg, comuion livery ascommodatiocs are pro- vidrd, and the Pallman company sus- tains a fire department. A SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRISE, In fact, the Pullman company sus- tains overything In Pullman. 1t owns all the land and all the bulldings, which now number over fifteen hun- and which are rented at rates varyiog from 4 a month for the cheupest fla's to $100 a month for the largest private house in {he place. The ren’ ususlly pald varies from $14 to $20 a moath; rnd, as « business enterprise, Pullman is succeesful, for it ylalds a hardsome interest on the money ex pended, and the land has vastly incroased m value. It is also remarkable for its healthfulness, the death rate being only about one half that of the ncarest towa, The *‘silent educational influenca of their enrroundings,” we are told, works a great ohango in the ichabisnts, Slovenly housewives are shamed tnto habits of cleanliness and crder by the good exsmple of their neighbors and the ¢plek snd spin condition «f tha town weperally. “‘Men who are acou:timed 7o lounge on their froat ttoops, smokivg pipes ard tn dirty ehirt sleeves, scondro:s and actmera in accordarca with the re- quirements of sccety.” And yot, Mr. Ely to'lsus the ihs b of this model city are not cout:nt; and why? Because Mr, Pallman is resolved that they shall be happy in ths way he appoints and in no otrer. They cinnot own their dwelliogs, for these all belong to the company, which will not sell them They have 1> part in the muaiclpal gy ernment and ncthing to say in regera to it, for tha compipy controls everything with a despotic baad, *‘The power ot B smarek ia Germavy Is uttarly inslendf- o n'," says Mr. Ely, “‘when comparcd with the pawer of the ralig avthcrl'y of the Pullmsn Pelice Car c)wpavy io Pull- man,” viry tea nt holds biy house cn a1 ase which may be terminated on fca daya notice, snd thit no 13mson need be glsea for the no'ica the lease expresely st!mulatee. NOT A POPULAR PLACE OF RESIDENCE. The cons:quence is that people who try this model community and come un- der the philanthropic despotiem of Mr, Pallman are vsually vary tivad of it after asbort risidince, Thy velvet carpt acd pluth covered ctairs of the lib, the grien and closely shaven lawns the preva'ent respectabi! iy aod even the low death rate, do not compensate for the low «f freedom a1 d spontanelty. Itisall very 11cs and proper, but it would be more to te 1o tizonthe stwop in their pipe, when they folt #0 inoclined. The uavarying order b comes opprewive, and as the sta istical commissioners fay, ¢ simer blocks, but each one has ita architeciural | THE DAILY the coneequent locser me t ommunitier One woman told Ely that ske had been in Pallman two years, snd that there were cnly thies families of her ac itancy who were tliera whon she csme. **We call 1t camp- Ing out,” she add The inhabltants, on the company, thetr resl feelings. Large as 11io 1'ace is thera is n paper throogh which complaints tind utterance, and_evergtody fa timid and distrustfa), The men believe they aro watched by the ‘company spotte The edaeations] advantages of self-ac ernment are lost, *‘The cltizsn is sur rounded by constan’ rastraint and re tttiction, and cvery thirg iy done for him, nothing dore for him. He is not even allowed liberty of oritiolem. Is It any wonder that this model com munity {8 remarkble for peity jealoules and suspic'ons, that changes among ils residents are 8o frequont, and that there inan “all-pervading feellog of insecar- fty(" It is run in accordance with a beau tiful theory, but one wh inate ly, is fundsmentally defective, in that it takes no account of human natura, Asa epeculation, Pullman may be a euccestfal venture, but its falluic as a social experjment wa3 Inevitable from the atart, People want to regulate thelrown lives, and they cnjoy freadom even mora than they do Wilton cerpete, velvely lawns and ssienfific dininage, with a despot, even a philanthropic despot, to mark out their path for them, | — Mahdi's Recent Proclamations. Lato Engl'sh papers etits that the Arabian organ, El Nuswrat, publithes tha three following lettera from EL Matdi: “To My Licuterant, the Amear Nur An gara ot Shendy: God be with thee! My agent at Dongola informs me of the arrival o tho firet inglish troops which the Grand Vizier Gludstone bas plsced at tha Khedive's , 80 that they shoold reconquer the nd carry thom 3 wound thee and There are 00 men there under d of Nur Eddin, Thou wilt thus bo at the head of 8,000 warviors, Thou wilt await the Loglish with this anmy. and it possible attack them on Mount Iawud, to the north of Berber Before the battle let our brothers know that the whole camp of the Chpistiavs will be 0 them. Send _the 18 to Osman Dig: w tham to his army and incite the latier to fresh combata, Okey thy prophet.” Mr. fr belng a'l dspendent aro afrald to cxpresy news might out. gotol [ “To the Apple of Mine I simo Osman Dizna: Why dest thou send me no news of Suakim? How long wilt_thou let the Christians hold it ? How can I cast my glance toward Arabis 1 expect aid thence when I can no¢ approach the sea? Thou, who art my right hand, celay not to open me a road to the sea?” “To Nur Eddin, at Berber: -Kuoow that T have appointed as my secret agents, A in Korosko, G.in Wady Halfa, S. in Assouan, and A. in DMerawe. Thcu canst, therefore, have full trust in their iuformation, for they godly men, and hate the soldiers of the Joglish (ueen.” In the Arab camp near Dalka Island, wiich was des>r.ed after yesterday'a fight, there was found & copy of an oflicial doc- ument addressed to “The Faithful” by Il Mabdi. The ¢ocument is in the form of an encyelical fetter, avd states that the Prophe: took Kharioum by storm cn the 26:h of last montb; that be kad killed the traitor Gordon snd hsd captured his steamers. Ths decument ends wich the words, ‘‘El hemdu Allah teyyib!" (Praise be to Ged!) Gen. Brackonbury telegrophs, under date of Kerbekan, February 11, a 1rane- lation of the Arabic documert foand near the camp deserted by the rebels on Tues- day. It was found by a private soldier in & donkey’s saddle about 400 yards be- hind the captured position, 1t is from the governor of Berber to his faithful fol- lowers, Tte document commences *‘In the BEE-THURSDAY, I PEOPLE IN THE SOUDAN. A Glance &t the “Land of tte Elacks in Baypt. The British Military Operations at the Converging Pomnt of Nearly ANl of the Africsn liaces, The Anthropolegleal toslety of Warl ington liwve jost reocived from the An thropo'ogical inatitute of London an ex tremaly interotting paper on the cthnc logy ¢f Egyptlan Soudan, prepirea by Professer A, H, Keane, a member of the Iostitats council This paver throws much light upen {hos charactsrlstics of the werlike and predat vy peop'e who, under a lead:r of Islam, are to-day die puting the oscupation cf ther terrtory by one of the most fermidable nat ons of Christendom, The writer states tha' the expression Soudan, or Beled es-Soudan, “Land «f the Blacks,” app'ies ty the who'e region between the Atlantic and the Red Sea and from the Sahara and Epypt to the equator Ethnvically speak ing it is the Jaud of traneition betwesn the Hamites of the Norh i the Negroes of South Afeics. The East Sou dan, the ecene of the Britsh military operations, the writer tajs, is the conver point of nearly all the African race la gilving the distribution of thesy races he asys that the Somerset Nils con- necting Lake Victoria and Albert Nyan zy tlows throagh Bantu territory, The Bahr el-Jebel, betmeen Lake Albert and the Sobat confluence, is held by negroee. The Whits Nile, between Sobat and the Blue Nile confluences and ths main stream northwarde, is occupied cn the left chiclly by Semites and right by Hamites. From Dongola to Asnan, on tho Kgyptian frontisr, the vallcy betwoen the Lybyan and Aratian deserts ia held by Nubiaps. Ths whole gegion east of this valley, as far as tho Red Sea snd be- tacen the Abyssinian highlands and the coast around to Capo Garcaful and south o the cquator, is held by Hamites. The arid wastes end steppes west of 1ho Nile aro lield enticoly by ths Semite romads, whilo in the outlying provinces «f Kor dofan and Darfos Semites, Nubiane, ne- groos and even Hamites and Fualahs are mtarmingled. Tous along the course of - | the N1la the writer shows thattke Bantus #nd negroes cceupy the ssuth, the Sem- ites and Hamites the c.ntre, and the Nubiars the ncrth. AN UNCC RED PEOPLE, pvame «f God,” etc., and continues: ““‘To- dey, after m'dday prayer, 1 recelved a letter from the faubfal Khalifa Abdulah Eden Mohammed, In which he says that Khartoum was taken on Monday, 9:h Rabi, 1302, on the side of Elbaoni, in the following manner: El Mahdi prayed and Dleseed the troops, who then advanced against the fortifications. They entered Khartoum in a quarter of an hour, killed the traitor Gordon and captured his steamers and boats. God has made him glorious. Be grateful, thank and praise God for his unspeakabls mercy. Ian- nounce it vo you.” 1t may be noted that “Oth Rabi responds to January 27, Euaropean s'y The f.regoing confirms the previous rc ports that Gen. Gordon was killed. - e ——— THE DEVIL WINS A BATTLE, Muscular Development of a Revival Ncar Xenia, NEx1a, Ohio, February 15.--Thers was an exeiting time at the Methcdlst Eplaco- pal church st O'd own; theee miles north of thig city lsst n'ght. For several wecks past a revival has heen in progroes there, which hecame qaite noted on ac- count of the large namber of converts s cured. The meetmgs were condacted in the simp'c, ¢ld fashioned way, and the mostapproved harmony provailed until a few evenings sgo whon u sar ctified in- ¢ividusl from Ind avapclls pat in an op- pravance, and at hls own r:quest, was »l owed to take part in the services. He econ made himsdIf otfers've by attem - Ing to persuade tho ex sinners that ihe veligion they had experionced did not smoont t> much, and that they would never have a sure thing on the bright pide of the heraafter unless they ewm- breced bis patent Chris'tenity, warranted 1ot to 1'p, tear, or rundswa at the heel” § ¥The congrezation pationtly etood the ladianapolis man's doctiige until last eveuing, when they intima'ed to him that his preachiog as well as himiclf way no longer welcome. The holy Hocsier pald no attentlon to tho hints, and not unt | they had enlarged to open threats did he deslgn Lo notice them. The climax was reached last night when the advocate of the improved religion attewpted {o take charge of and c-nduct the meeting. He was ordered to deti t, the order be ing accompanied by a threat to bounce him and his rellgion ont of tha church unless he comp ied, He replied thit he wou'd remain there until the Lord crder- him ‘o detist, and commenced t) pray. Tha opposing m2mbers of (10 congrega tioa then started toeing, boplng in this way to shut out the sarcafiedhrother, Batt)e lcalerthey sanz tee Jouder he €d,and not u.t] one of the lesders kicked over the mouincrs' bench, at which he was kucellng, did the volunteer preacher stop. This wes the signal for a general melee, in which both factions of the cocgregation participated, and dur- ng which s3ats were overturned and the wildest disorder v evalled, The lights were put out and 11> puglis ic Chrict.a nslly crlven fr m the chuech, the w ings belog permsnently broken up and the ¢ ongregation bailly torn asunder. ——— Durkee's 8arip Dressing & Cora Mear Sivce, The unlycrsal favorite, both in the U. 8. and Great Britain, Wh lesome, de'i i us, economical, and nuuitiors, t mes causes & sigh for the locssr ways ftroable, Saves snxiety, waate, and|p Although cflicially incluced In the yptian province of the equator, the peop'c of this region—the Bantus—have never been c.nqaered. Theybave exclu sive pesseseion of the southera half of the continent, except the reglon ¢f the Hot- entos and Bushmen, and extend at points five degrees north of the equator. They are negrold rather than negroes, Professcr Keane shows that the negro i+, vumerically, the m st important elemens in Egyptian Soudan, and, hitherto, hus held almost undisputad psicssicn. With- in the &rea of the countlets headwaters of the Waite Nile, in this portion of the Soudan, is coacent a ¢d one half thoe pop- ulation of the whole Nily basin, from the equatorial lakes tothe Mediterranean, and cnbraces an estimated populstion of for- ty willtcns of people. Thiainclades sev- eral powerful negro nations still enjoy- ing polliical autoncny, as the Zandeh \’Nyafinl\'ynm). the Mitti and Mcubuttu Some of these 03c1py regions within the Ktedive's dominjon. 1o thase Nilotic peoples the silent festuves of the neuco race are less prominent than elsswhere. Although Islam has made some prozress the bulk ot taess people 513 still natore worshippers, When preparing for battle the “‘medicine man’’ flays an infant snd places the bleedivg viciim on the war- path to be trampled by the warricrs marching to victory. Human fat is a staple of trade. The Monbuttu cure for future uee the bodtes of the slaia in bat- tle and reserve their prisoners for terrible cruelties. The Nilotic vaces in many cases ara ekilled ia usaful indust ries, as agriculture, ircn emeltiog and casting, weaving and the manufactore of potiery. The form snd orramenfal designs of their utensils display artisiic taste, while their ironimplements have a temper su- perior o that of Earopean manufacture. Iy aro cannibals and yet show & regard and devotion to the wesker sex. THE SLAVE DEAL The Semltes or Caucaslc s'ock of northeattern Africa are deacribed as the Goktanides snd the Ismaelites or Arabs, Sinea the Mchammedan invasion of the seventecnth centary this element hus become predominant and is the disturb- ing influence which insp'ves fanaticism, promotes dealing in slaves, and without it theve would bs no Mahdis and no Egyptian questious {o perplex the ¢ un- cils of European statemanehip and to break up i a stries, In describing the characteristics of these pcople this paper speaks of them a3 proud, igvorant, bigoted, nomacsc owners cf cettle, camels, hoises and slives, hunters, robbers snd warviors, The Wife of the men is devoted to their caring for their cattle, tlive hunting s nd war, while the women till the fislds The Arab tribes aio described ss num erous and powerful, commanding great Influence among the surrounding popu letions, and often defy the supreme awhority or compel 1t to acceps thelr cordttions in the sdministration of Essrern Soud:in. Tho samo paper then speaks of the Hawite races, the tine, indizecous, ele ment in North Africy, taciv kixsmen, the Senites, being 1ocent intruders from Ara. bis. The E hiopiaa Hamites, or nortli. ern group, the most important, occipy 1ha Suakim district, and their warrlors ‘arge'y par isljated in the operations be. fore and afcer the battle of El T'eb. Thoy are described a1 hsndsome, or brovzs, awarthy or light of Jzolate complexicn, of Cauvcasic or Kuropean type of features, with long, cri+p hair, fallirg In sioglets over the shoulders. They era described as zoslous Mohammedas, oceupicd chlefly with camel-breedicy and s cira van leeders, governad by heredltary gheikhe, ard, liks their Hamiilc and Semitic kludred elsewhere, are distin- unithed for thelr perscn | bravery and love of freedom. From the third t) the sixth cantury of the present era they in fes'cd the southern frontier of Fuyp', snd, though ofiin deea'vd by Aurelian and Probos, contiou d to haiass these outlying provinces of the empiie and 11+ a'ly compelled Dincle'ian to withdraw the sons from the reclon of the cetarnots, © placing them by th warlike Nabatsl tribis fion the great casis of Kargey, in Upper Egspt. THE NUBIANS The paper then proceeds 10 give an account of thete ramo paople ¢f vener able antiquity, now known as 1ha Nub "EBRUARY 1 9, 1885, thr the mec 1 1d The came unler Nile Nubns mn va by the don i Arabe, commun t n ¢ , where lirze num > laborera, porters, cther pursuits, muscu'ar, ws reterally exc Mahai q ty in 8 s Hor Thay arc strong snd ind energetle, and Eayptisns, The jr 8 Nubtan of Dopgols, but has found chief support, not among his counfrymen, but among the more rocent !y converted negroes and especially the Arab and Hamite c)mmanitics of Kordo fan and other par's of Eastern Soudan, et Itailrond Btatistics of ths World, Archiv far Bisenbalnwesen The tot:1 length of ratlroads in opara tion at the c of the ycar 1883 was 142,100 kilometees, or aboat 275,000 mili s Of thete, 114,000 were in Americy, 11,600 in Asta, 8 500 in Afrion, 6,600 in Austialis, New Zaslaod, ete The incrense in the four yeirs 1880.'83, hes bee ,000 miles—an increase of 26 per cont over the mileag in operation st the close ¢f the year 1879. The most rapid percentage «f growth Is shown in Mexic). which in 1879 had lees than 700 miles in operati n, and in 1883 more than 3,000 miles—sn addition of cent he increise ia Americ whels has been 41 per cent, thas Australia has besn 52, that of Asin and Africa each 26, that of Earope only 11, Of the countricy of Earope, Germany pow his 22,400 miles of rallrcad—an ia craaco in four yerrs of 8 pereent, Great Biitan ard Treland, 18,700, increase \¢ cent, France, 18,600, increato 18 per cent, Rusein, 15 700, increass 7} per cont, Austria, 22,900, iocreaso 12 per cent. The Unitad Statey las a mileage of nearly 120,000 (or decidedly meora then the whole of Ewoge), having incriaved 42 per cent in four years, Hor every 100 rquare miles of tarritory Bal- glum hes 24} miles of railrcad, (o: nct far from the propo tion in Massachusotts, Connecticut, o New Jersey). On the als of comparison, G.eat Dritain 1 miles; Holland, Switzesland and Germauy each not far from 11; Frarca, 9; Denmark, T}; Aus'ria ani Ialy a little over 5 oach; the whole Uunited States, 3. When wo compare railroad with population, of all the couutrles in the world Quaeeneland stands highest with 44} mlles of radroad to every 1.000 inhabitants. On the same bay y land has 50 miles; Now Scuth Wales, ; Victcvia, 17, The Unlted Statoy has 23 miles p r 1,000 inhabitants; Brit- ieh Amer.ca, 18, Tte oaly Eur p country which makes a reapectabla oy pesrance in this fabls is Sweden, with 8 miles, Switz:rland hay 6 milcs () mil less than the Argentine Rapublic); Den- mark, 57; Great Britain, 5! (about the same as Peru or Chi'i); Ncrway, a litile over 5. Germany, ¥ranco and Balgium have cach a little less than i; Hollard has not quite 4; Spaln about 3 (uewr'y the same as Mexico or Brazil); Italy and Ruseia each about 2 miles, ik 1 the is a his ——— SKIN DISEANES CURED, By Dr, Frazier's Magic Ointment. Curea if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grub Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, ~ Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obatinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, or mailed on rocoipt price. 50 cents, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and O. ¥. Goodman. P Jeneral Winfisld Scott used t> parade before a Jarge mirror for hours nt a time when he wes a young officer. s il STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr. Frazier'’s Throat and Lung Bal- Sin—thoonly surs oure for, Cowghey Doits) Hoarseness and Soro Throat, axd all diseases of tho throat and lungs, Do not neglect congh. It moy prove fasal. Scores sad undrods of grateful people owe their lives to Dr. Frazier'’s Throat and Lune Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power, Ttis put up in largo family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle, Sold Kubp & Co. and O. F. Goodman, gl Battow (Fla.) claima the honor of be- ing the fartberest acuth of any pointin Unitad States r.achad by railrond. s YOUNGMEN !—READ THIS. Tue Vorrse Bewr Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated IiLkcTRo-Vos. 2410 BELT and other LLECTIS APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or 0ld) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manheod, and all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, neuralgin, puralysis, and many other dieases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and mankood guaranteed. No zink 18 incurred as thirty days trial is wllowed, Write them ot once for illustrated pamphlet free, —— March 27 and 28, St. Augustice, the chestnut city of America, will celebrate the 320th auniversary clits founding. s Horsfra’s Acid Phosphate, ADMIZABLE RESULTS 1IN FEVELS, Dr. J. J. Ryan, St. Touis, Mo., saye: 9T invariah'y presoribeicdn fcvers, also in convalescence from wes ing and debil- itatin diseases with wlimirable rasults, | #l30 find it & tonie to s enfeeblo condition of the genital organs. e — While filling a water taok In a pastcn war car at Altor ny day last week come workinin found m it a trout cight inches long, e m— Don't hawk and blow, and eplt, use I s Catorrh 1Remedy. e— Theapylcition of the elestric Jight te to the wicroccope, an ordinsry primary tatiery being employed, has resulted fn groatly incecaring 1o magnifying powers, making it posyble to exkibit the most minute natiral ob, — ——— A Cough, Cold or Sore Thront Shou'd not be 1 Brows’s Bros citar, THOCHES imple remedy, and give a prompt el ents & box p— - Since the death of the first Prince of Wales in 1284, more than six centnries 220, the titls his been borne by seventecn percong, bt the present posers v ¢f it is thie only who has lived to ses & son attain Lis wajority. s Three leasons Why ry one needs, and should Hood's Sareapsrilla i1 the sprizng:— Ist: Bocaise the system i3 now 1o graatest need, strengin 21: Be impure. Sd tek its Hood's Sareaparilla gives aAure blewid is «'uggish and Hood's Sareaparilla purifiers Bezause, from the avove facts, Heod's Sarsaparilla will 1> a griater mount of 4ocd now than av any other time, Take it now e — Map pablishers have abost all they can do to kaep up with the times, bacaaeo of the progress of exploration, the changes i1 fropucrs, and the building of new ard towne. Africa calls for more chapges than suy other part of the world, o — 1ans. and which, cradled in the Kordofan Jighlands over 2,000 yesrs 840, o!t'ed in the present K iigey oatis 2ud valley of the Nile sbout Mcroe. In 540 they embiazd Obristianity and formed 1he owerful Afviean kingdom of Dory lu lestad 700 years and was over whic Ii'gh'csen hundeed dollare’ worth of steawberries hey 2 been ralsed on two snd a half acres of geound by a fatiner of Delaware fowaehip, Camden county, New Jeracy, sud ho zcorcioygly bas recoived » premiuin from tlie alate beard of pgri cvlture, but TRADE \nye/ MARK: Thsolvtely o Free from Opiates, Emctics and Poisons, A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE Thront « v Mavsiand, T8 A LTH. Swift's Spoctfio cured mo of rheumatism threo months ago, after my y hysiciaos had cxhausted their remedios without giving rolef Gooby KR, Aty at Law, Drunswiek, Ga. ted with rhouma Jottles of Swift's Spe » the ruffering. 3. B. WAbLER, Thomson, Ga. Thave be Itisa G 1 a neatly forty a tic cured mo. son 1 have been entirely rolieved of severe rheumatiem in my 1ight arm by the use of Swift's Specitic. and passed through last winfer without a relapso. Sinsky HERBART, Ed. Se. Cultivator, Atlanta, Ga. TWENTY YEARS Theumatism twenty y oculd hardly got abou Spee fio has cured me sound snd well, Mis Ezia Mrksioy, Maoon, Ga. 1 had been a suffore Swift'a § which at one ti work has relieved mo of rhen o threatened to stop my mis REv. W, A, Kikk, Cross rlains, Ala fc 1s entirely vegetable. Discases matled free, 3 ¢ Co. Treatise on P o eave ttorsaken, Nervous Prosiration, Physical Weakne: tions of Throat, S| d Soros and Ul Disoases Arising from indiscretion, Excc: Exposure or Indulience eriden 3 Debility, Mente! kud 3 Mercurial and otngr Akec oo of th- sz ee or by n Positive A GROWING CITY The remarkable growth sf Omaha during tho last fow years 1s & mattor of great astonlohment to those wito psy an occaslonal vislt to this growing elty. The development of the Stook Vards—the neceasity of tho Belt Liny Road—the flncl{ paved otroets—tho hundrods of new residonces and costly businesa hocks, with the population of our clty mors than doubled in the Inst five years, All this is a great surprine to vlaitors and is the admiration of our cltizons, This rapld growth, the buslnoss sctivity, and the many substantial improvements mada Uvely demand for Omaha real estate, and every Investor hss made a handsome profit, £1nc0 the Wall Street panle with tho snbsequent cry of hard times there hes been lcu demand from specala tors, but a falr domand from {nvestors soeking homes, This latter clasa ars taking advantage of low prices In bulld. Ing material and are evcuring their hemen at much less cost than will be posziblo » year henco, Spoculatove, too ocan buy tenl evta’ » oheaper now aud onght to take dvant e of present prices for future pro s 'he next fow yoars promives grester dyvolopments In Omaha than the pass 5v) years, which havo beon as good e wo could rensonably destre. Now man- nfacturing catablishmonts and large job. bing hobwes are added nlmost weekly, and &1l add to the prosperity of Omaha, Thero are many {n Omeaha and through- but the State, who have thefr money in tho banks drawlng a nominsl rats of ' toreat, which, # judiclonsly invested 1 Omaba real cstate, would bring them much grester returus. Wa have many bargainn which we are confident wiil bring the purchasey large profita in the near futura, May, ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the North we have fine lots at reason- able pn"ces on Sherman avenue,1 Tth, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, Wil pieiry the BLODD, e 1ate th LIVER w11 KIDMEYS, and Restonk e HEALTE and WIGOR of YJDUTH’. Dyw T vom co G : e +henithy “rer g nddres b Hurtar Mo, for our “DREAM BOOIL." 3. {ou & Fullor sirunie und useful latormutios. (oo & J M3 €O, ont‘aut Corsunions o Ridea's Food Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- pia and Davenport streets has made cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty 1 the western part of the eity will icrease 1n valua ‘We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price in ashort time. ‘We also have some fine husiness lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find sUme pood kergsms by calbng 1 edlord, Souer k D REAL EBTATE BROKERS. few Wootwork ! Hew Attachments Warranted 5 Years, SULD ON EASY PAYMENZS, al O e £ Rumming E LOVEJOY, 228, 15thireet, Lmaba, 213 South 14th 8¢, Bot veen Farnham and Douglas, P. 8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargaiu to give us a call- We want oaly bargains We will positively nog kandle prop erty at more than 14s real value.